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Sutton Common

AuteurVan de Noort R., Chapman H. & Collis J.

Editor--

Jaar2007

PublicatietypeBoek

SerieCBA Research Reports

Volume154

SubtitelThe excavation of an Iron Age marsh-fort

Pagina’s235

UitgeverCouncil for British Archaeology

PlaatsLondon

ISBN9781902771700

Citation key--

Trefwoorden--

Plaatsgegevens

Exemplaar72417 ReknummerT-7-5-a

Inhoud
Introduction 1-19
  • Van de Noort R. & Miller K. : Background to the project , pp. 1-4
  • Chapman H. : Previous research at Sutton Common , pp. 4-9
  • Van de Noort R. : Research contexts and aims , pp. 9-15
  • Van de Noort R. & Chapman H. : Project design and organisation of the project , pp. 15-19

Setting the scene: the Sutton Common Project 20-34
  • Van de Noort R., Carstairs I., Miller K. & Chapman H. : Introduction , pp. 20-21
  • Van de Noort R. : Wetland management , pp. 21-25
  • Cheetham J. : Hydrological studies and monitoring , pp. 25-32
  • Panter I. & Van de Noort R. : Rubbish and archaeology , pp. 32-33
  • Carstairs I. & Van de Noort R. : Conclusions: the past and present of Sutton common , pp. 33-34

Methodologies 35-52
  • Introduction: excavations and research 1997-2003 , p. 35
  • Fieldwork . Formation processes, Excavation, Recording, Sampling, Geophysical survey , pp. 35-42
  • Analyses . Archaeological features, Archaeological wood, Dating, Finds analysis (Pottery, Glass, Gold), Bone remains (Humane bone-cremated, Humand bone-not cremated, Animal bone), Palaeoenvironmental remains (Pollen, Plant macrofossils and insects,.. , pp. 42-52
  • ...Geoarchaeology, Geology)

The landscape context 53-67
  • Van de Noort R. : Introduction , p. 53
  • Geology, physical landscape, and early human activity , pp. 53-58
  • Palaeoenvironment . Introduction, Radiocarbon dating, Early sediment accumulation in the Hampole Beck, The composition of the early Holocene vegetation at Sutton Common, Evidence for human impact: the Neolithic and Bronze Age, The iron age , pp. 58-64
  • Bradley B. : Flaked stone artefacts from Sutton common , pp. 64-66
  • Van de Noort R. : Conclusions , pp. 66-67

The marsh-fort: the defences 68-113
  • Van de Noort R. & Chapman H. : Introduction , p. 68
  • Payne A. : The geophysical survey . Introduction, Results, Conclusions , pp. 68-71
  • Chapman H. & Fletcher W. : Description of features . Introduction,the smaller enclosure, The causeway, The western entrance and approach including pavement, The defences, The eastern entrance including approach , pp. 71-91
  • Phasing and dating . Stratigraphy, Dendrochronology, Radiocarbon dating, Conclusion , pp. 91-95
  • Thomas G. : Wood technology. The western entranceway, The palisade bank, The box rampart, The eastern gateway , pp. 95-101
  • Palaeoenvironmental sequences . Palynology, Insects and plant macrofossils, Geoarchaeology , pp. 101-109
  • Van de Noort R. & Chapman H. : Conclusions , pp. 109-113

The marsh-fort - the interior structures 114-135
  • Chapman H., Fletcher W. & Van de Noort R. : Introduction , p. 114
  • Chapman H., Fletcher W. & Van de Noort R. : Description of features . General overview, Four-post structures, The well, Other features, General plan , pp. 114-123
  • Nayling N. : Dating: dendrochronology , p. 123
  • Thomas G. : Wood technology . Internal structures, The well , pp. 123-126
  • Palaeoenvironmental studies . Plant macrofossils and insects , pp. 126-131
  • Van de Noort R. : Conclusions , pp. 131-135

The marsh-fort - the finds 136-150
  • Van de Noort R. : Introduction , p. 136
  • Cumberpatch C. & Van de Noort R. : The concept of structured deposition , pp. 136-137
  • Knüsel C. : Human remains . Introduction, Number of individuals represented and skeletal element representation, Age determination, Sex assessment, Conclusion, Non-human remains , pp. 137-139
  • Outram A. : Animal bone . Introduction, Species and element ebundance, Age structures, Bone fracture and taphonomic history, Co-mingled human remains , pp. 139-142
  • Cumberpatch C.G., Vince A. & Knight D. : Pottery . Introduction and description, Discussion , pp. 142-145
  • Watts S. : Querns . Introduction and description, Discussion , pp. 145-147
  • Tuohy T. : Antler weaving comb , p. 147
  • Thomas G. : Yew wood fragments , p. 147
  • Van de Noort R. : Conclusion , pp. 147-150

The mortuary rings 151-165
  • Van de Noort R. : Introduction , p. 151
  • Chapman H. & Fletcher W. : Description of features . Introduction, The mortuary rings, Other features, Summary , pp. 151-156
  • Hamilton D., Cook G. & Bronk Ramsey C. : Dating , p. 156
  • Cremated and burnt bone . The human bone, The animal bone, Geoarchaeology , pp. 156-157
  • Finds from the second phase . Glass beads, A gold bracelet or ingot fragment , pp. 157-161
  • Van de Noort R. : Conclusions , pp. 161-165

The marsh-fort's contexts 166-174
  • Chapman H. & Fletcher W. : Introduction , p. 166
  • Chapman H. : Local and regional contexts: overview of the Iron Age in the broader region , pp. 166-170
  • Fletcher W. : National context: enclosed sites and marsh-forts in the lowlands of Britian , pp. 170-174

Conclusions 175-185
  • Van de Noort R. : The Sutton Common enigma resolved , pp. 175-176
  • Van de Noort R. : Sutton Common and Iron Age chronology , pp. 177-178
  • Van de Noort R. & Collis J. : The contribution to the enclosed settlement debate: function and development , pp. 179-182
  • Van de Noort R. & Collis J. : Burial rituals in the middle Iron Age , pp. 182-183
  • Carstairs I. : Sutton Common - taking the past into the future , pp. 184-185

Appendix : details of macrofossil remains 186-210

Appendix: characterisation studiesof pottery 211-214
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